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An independent review of your IT estate — what you have, what's exposed, and what needs attention first.
An audit answers three questions most organisations can't: what do we actually have, what state is it in, and what happens when a specific thing fails. Answering them properly usually surfaces licensing exposure, unsupported equipment and undocumented dependencies.
We inventory hardware and software, review configurations against vendor baselines, map dependencies, and check whether backups have ever been restored — the last one produces uncomfortable findings more often than not.
The deliverable is a prioritised report: what to fix now, what to plan for, and what's genuinely fine. Including the last category matters, because an audit that flags everything is useless for deciding anything.
Publishing exclusions is deliberate. Nobody in this market does it, and it's the fastest way to avoid a variation conversation later.
If yours isn't here, ask — we'd rather answer it before you buy than after.
The report separates findings from remediation, and it names what's fine as well as what isn't. You're free to take it to anyone — several clients have, and it's still the right way to run an audit.
Minimal. Discovery is read-only. The only intrusive step is the backup restore test, and that runs to isolated infrastructure at a time you choose.
Free site survey first. You keep the findings whether or not you buy.
